Newspaper Page Text
1-liS
of n Mr trial at UnntGn ; 1ml
•■'.I'rriro'''' had taticlit in wisdom, mol we
, ,,, , v wlmt faith should Ilf placed in llu'ir
\ ,.«,.olalions. I" short wo war resolute,
i, in flag was tlio “ sine ([mi non”
oi o*ir m'gotiati* i*
\VIv'ii tin* r«n-yn discovered our renobi-
,„ot l Ifilty to submit to his unreasonable
tt, ill mils, lie scot mi board the ship and pot
\Mto. the. linguist in chains ; nod soon alter
i’.irnn i, the security merchant, suffered the
tike disgrace. Shortly after, in a liolcot pas-
,.j , rli I,"left till' ship, and ordered the Ilona;
ini-reliant* to follow him to the city, where
],,, (v inlil lay a statement of the ease lielore
ihe Viceroy of the. province. Wo were at
lir-t greatly at a loss in accounting for the
strange anil unheard of violation of every ar-
tirle agreed upon for the occasion; hut we
haw since discovered, that the Hong mer
chants, relying on live pliant and accnmmo
d mug disposition of the Americans, ^ their
own cunning to get possession uf thn man
Under almost any circumstances, deceived
hath till! l’an yu and us; and as the organ
of communication between the parties, deli
vered false messages.
On the 7th October, the day follow ing
the trial, all business and chops with the A-
inericans, were suspended ; I’actpi k Mom
were thrown into prison, and a strong rein-
iurcenicnt of soldiers sent to Wampoa, to
watch more effectually the movements of
,{!n‘ proscribed Americans. This state of
'.tilings continued for more than two vvt
without any comunmiealinii between
parties at issue. At length a deputation of
jlong merchants nailed on the committee
,f„! ,i farther explanation of the object of
.(•rilcing the ting, which had on the former
-ca-ioii preienled tliein from taking posst
fion of the convict. It was replied, we I
•lirved the man imincent; and to deliver him
«t,i your sanguinary laws, would amount to
snm-der on our part. We shall therefore
surrender the man to nothing hot force, and
•striking the (lag implies submission ; besides
which, it transfers the quarrel to our coun-
S y, should they fee! disposed to espini-e it.
We denied our right to deliver op any man
into the hands of foreign justice, yet. readily
acknowledged that the same law that affords
protection exacts proportionate responsibili
ty. We are not prepared at all to resist the
enforcement of any law, unjust & cruel ,i< il
ln; iy he, hut though necessity makes us the
cuh'jeets of your statutes, every good feeling
forbids our becoming their executioners.
On Thursday, the ‘2 Id, the Americans
•were apprized that on the following day Ihe
•Chinese would proceed in force to Wampoa,
In take possession of the convict. In conse
quence of this information nearly all the
•supercargoes, some residents, and many cap
tains repaired on hoard the American ship
ping to witness the transaction. It was
, learly understood that though ive made, no
resistance we. should look upon it nearly in
the same light as an act of hostility, i’arly
in the morning of the 2d 111, the Hong mer
chants with their train, and a large number
of war boats, arrived at tile Emily. Some
limns after the Pan-y u came alongside, when
ft.HOC soldiers came on board the ship, took
possession of Ihe man, w ho made no resist
ance, and conducted him into a man ol war
boat alongside Ihe Emily.
Use, as all is vain to straighten what is curv
ed.
RECORDER.
Mll.M'.IKi I.VI1.1,1'., TUESDAY, Amu. P.
Their object being accomplished, they rr-
•frrned to Canton with their prisoner, and
confined him in the council house of the Co
hong, where he remained until his departure
for execution. The next day, the 23lh, the
weather being unfavorable, the Mandarins
performed no doty. On the sitjtli his trial
commenced with closed doors, and was con
tinued during the day. On Saturday tile
Conchou-I'oojtliesec.ond man in the prov hire,
with many other mandarins of distinction,
■attended for a short lime, and after about
erne hour’s session this day, the trial was con
cluded. It is here necessary to remark,
during the whole course of the trial, we had
on information of their proceedings. On
the 27th, (Sunday) at about 1 o’clock in the
morning, lie was called up and informed the
Viceroy required loser him—he with many
ouldiers as attendants, proceeded as direct
ed to the Viceroy's palace, after having par
taken of some refreshment, and thence was
carried in a chair to the place of execution ;
the very spot that four years ago witnessed
the execution of the murderers of the W
hash. It is behoved, and upon good ground,
that the unfortunate man was ignorant of the
death that awaited him, until his arrival on
ihe fatal place, where he was fastened to a
cross and ihere strangled.
The next day his body was delivered to
the Americans, and taken to Wampoa, u here
it was interred with all proper ceremony
ami the embargo on the trade was at the
same time repealed. In conclusion, I shall
only say, that the execution of this man is in
direct opposition to their own laws, which
express!* state, “ no man can be executed
without the order of the Emperor,” yet the
Chinese evade that by saying it was not
them, it was thu rope that killedjiim. Their
conduct throughout speaks for itself, w ithout
needing any comment.
DR. FRANKLIN.
The late Ur. Franklin concludes a lelter
<n his friend, O. Whaley, Esq. (written May
111, 1787,) in the following words :—“You
are nmv 78 and I am 82. You tread fast up
on my heels—hut though you have more
strength and spirit, you cannot come up with
me till I stop, which must he soon—for i
have grown so old as to have buried most of
tin.' friends of iny youth ; and I now often
hear persons whom I knew when a child,
called old Mr. Sucli-a-one, to distinguish
them from their sons, now men grown and
in business ; so that living twelve years be
yond David’s period, I seem to have intrud
ed myself into the company of posterity,
when I ought to lie abed and asleep. Yet,
had I gone at 70, I would have rot off 12 of
the most active years of n.y life, employed
too in matters of the greatest importance—
lint whether I have been doing good or mis
chief, it is fortune to discover. I only know
that I intended well, and 1 hope all will end
well.”
THE SPY.—We have been informed this
Some m illers have been acted on in
Congress at the present session, of the
novel kind, ik. not of a character to
the respect ami admiration which the
rentrated wisdom of a great Nation, when
engaged on subjects of practical utility
ill never fail to inspire. H it docs not
detract from thu dignity of Congress, it looks
at least too much like trilling with a matter
so important and serious as legislation, when
the v isional y scheme of John Cloves Sym-
mes, for discovering a new world by pene
trating the earth from a supposed cavity at
the North Pole, is gravely introduced Tor
deliberation. Encouraged by the favorable
reception of Mr. Symon s’ scheme, a citizen
of France next offers to Congress his projd
for protecting the liberty of the Press, for
getting that this inestimable right is secured
to us, while his oicn country is in want of it.
A Philadelphian now comes before thu As
sembled wisdom of (lie country with a pro
posal almost as unique as that of Mr. Sym-
mes. Mr. Bennett wishes a special law pas
serf to secure to him for a certain time with
in the limits of Ihe United Stales, the exclu
sive privilege of feting ! His petition hav
ing been read in the House of Representa
tives, some difficulty seems to have oecured,
as to the proper committee to whom it
should he referred—one member moved its
reference to the committee on the Judiciary,
another proposed the committee oi Roads
and Canals. It was finally, for the present
laid nn the table, but on a subsequent day
referred to a select committee, whose re
port on this curious discovery, the credulous
and visionary must await, however intense
may lie their anxiety for the issue.
For the amusement of our readers, we co
py the petition, from the inventor of the Hy
ing machine, to get secured to him the bene
fits of the discovery
James Benuet, a mathematician, of the
eitv of Philadelphia, to Ihe honorable the
Senate and House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress as
sembled, most respectfully sheweth :
That your petitioner having invented a
machine, by which a man can fiy through
the air—can soar to any height—steer in a
ny direction—can start from any place, and
alight without risk of injury—and whereas
like machine has never been invented in
any country or age of the world, s>> as to hi
applied to purposes of practical utility, and
as It is more than prolribie ttint artificial Hy
ing would not, fora thousand years to come
lie brought to the same degree of perfection,
had not your petitioner, under Provideim
accomplished it ; and, as it must he evidei
to all that Letters Patent would he of liltle
use to the. inventor in consequence of vari
ous modifications or improvements which
might be made, and which never would
have been thought of, had not the way first
been opened by your petitioner : II** thin
fore solicits a special act of the Congress n
the United States, to secure to him and hi*
heirs for the term of forty years, or for such
other term as in their wisdom may he deem
ed just, the right, ofsteering flying maclii
.1 ■ t... i „ (‘ .......Mo
in recognizing the imlopCndonce of the
South American Colonies.”
Some of the friends of Mr. calhiiDU seen!
determined to push him at all i reels lor the
Presidency. The Philadelphia Franklin Ga-
7,1'tte is (lie principal organ of tlteir wishes;
some of the Representatives of I'eiinsylva-
nla are his most art’ll e panegyrist-'. They
call this “hacking their friend.” The peo
ple, will at last become so nauseated with
the very name of Mr. Calhoun, thus thrust
upon them, that when the real crisis comes
to hand, they will scarcely tolerate his pro
tensions. The people of Alliens became
sick of hearing even Aristides culled just.—
But not content with pit ftWr i mu In the
skies, they must seek by forced arid illiberal
strictures to decry the name ol Mr* Craw
ford. 11 is temporary appointment ol Mr.
Thomas, forms the chorus of their opposi
tion—Mr. Calhoun, like other great states
men, has tire misfortune of having some
“d d good oatured friends.”—Enquirer.
t iTpeivi fi
I) Ineiheh
AN ACT to provide for (fm itufi rxn'titinti! fTMIE SU HR CRIB ER lias m* I
iii’ (In* laivs of I ho Unitra! Slates, within » lor utile, LHJ il i lILNDKL
Hi fit rate
\i\vviv\uth\ Yhw.uv SAtiT.
Apply al Ihe store uf C. \V, Bullei, oral the
Boat Yard.
JOSEPH RUSSELL.
April 0, 0—if
In the year 1312, the quantity of cotton
exported from the U. S. was only 1:18,328
pounds—our annual exports now arc about
80.000,000 lbs. Our homo consumption,
daily increasing, must lie nearly equal to
one third of our exports. Thus it appears
that we have increased our annual growth
of cotton to mure than sir hundred limes
what it was thirty years ago. Averaging tile
price at 12 1-2 cents n pound, our annual
growth of cotton is worth ten millions ol
dollars.
Indians in Florida.—Capt Bell, acting a-
gent for the Indians in Florida, gives a list ol
their settlements, which amounts to thirty
five, and he supposes that tlu ir whole popit
lalion does not exceed live thousand souls.
He suggests the propriety of endeavoring to
obtain from them a cession ofthe country oil
t e sea coast, to prevent their settlements
from becoming the resort of pirates and
smugglers, ike. “ the most abandoned ot all
nations, who keep up a communication t
tween the Islands and Cuba, excite disalii
inn, violate our laws, and escape with impu
nity, from ihe country. And our refugee
ves aim for their settlements, with a view
of escaping to the neighboring islands.”
[Xilcs's Register.]
The Republican members of the Legisla-
e of New-York have nominated J. C.
Yates, one of the Judges of the Supreme
Court, as the republican candidate for Go-
ernor of that state, and Erastus Root,
for Lieutenant Governor.
Dewitt Cu.vrox lias declined being a
candidate.
[l-UBLlC ACTS.]
AN ACT maliing appropriation* for the
military service of the United States foi
the year one thousand eight hundred arid
twenty two, and towards Ihe service of
the year one thousand eight hundred and
twenty-three.
lie il cnarlcj by the Senate and House of
through that portion of earth’s atmosphere
w hich presses on the United States, or so
far listiieir jurisdiction may extend.
By granting your petitioner’s request the
honor of the invention shall lie conferred on
Ihe United States.
J. BENNETT, A and M.
Philadelphia, Feb. 13, 1822.
ffj* There is a shrewdness and originali
ty displayed by the eccentric John Randolph
of Roanoke, which draws marked attention
to almost every thing he writes or
The letter to his constituents, republished
by us to-day, is not the least singular of his
productions. His censure of the ruling pow
ers is severe, and wo apprehend, not alto
get her unmerited.
To the Editor of the Savannah Republican.
“ Washington, March 23,1822
“The report ofthe committee upon tile Pre
sident’s message recommending a recogni
tion ofthe Independence of South America,
it is imagined will give rise to an interesting
debate, in the House of Representatives.—
.Ministers will he sent to all ofthe Republics,
anil Mr. Ci.at lias been spoken of as a proper
person In go to them all—hut it is not under
stood whether ho would like the appoint
ment; it might interfere with his electi
oneering views for Ihe next Presidency, am
may lie considered as an honorable exile.
“ Major Stf.vens is appointed Collector
of the Port of Savannah.
“ Toe puny attempts, which you will
in the Pennsylvania paper", nf Mr. Cook
of Illinois, against Mr. Crawforu, and
Senator from the same State will, it is and
stood, here he entirely abortive, it appea
to tne that the other candidates for the Pro-
tlint this Novel was the cause of sideney are entirely overshadowed by M
Nr. Pinkney’s death. Report says that af
ter In lug very actively engaged in prnfessi-
°a:il business (luring the day and evening,
hr took up the Spy, and read till 5 o’clock
■s the morning, w hen he suddenly fell into a
fib which was the commencement of his fa
tal disease. So says rumour, which is given
■as it was received.—X. Y Statesman.
WOMAN.—A partin n poet takes the fol-
Iniviog monstrously ungallant liberty with
tin' fair si x. When thou art married seek
7o please thy wife—hot listen not to all she
*’>'?• From man's right side a rib was tak-
ei't'i form the woman, and never was there
Sl 'vn a rili quite straight, and would’st thou
straighten it? It breaks, but bends not—-
since then, ’tis plain that crooked is woman’s
temper, forgive her faults, and blame her
tint—noj let them anger tlicc, nur coercion
Cuavvfoiui’s merits.
“ An able report upon the subject of re
trenchment is expected from Mr. Hardin
Kentucky', to-morrow nr the next day.
“ The frigate Potomac was launched this
morning, in the presence of thousands
spectators. She, glided into her destine
element amidst the roar of cannot) and lit
huzzas of freemen.
“ The nomination of the President of M
jorTovvaotr, now Pay Master in Ihe Army,
as Colonel of Artillery, lias been rejected by
the Senate.”
The New-York Evening Post of Mon
day, gives the following extract from
letter of its Washington Corresponden
“ The Cabinet were unanimous,
the Committee of Foreign Relations also,
UY AUTHORITY.
(lie stale of Missouri, and for (lie estab
lishment of a District Court therein.
lie it enacted by the. Senate, aa l House eij
Rcpnsenlutires Oj' the United Slides oj of
merien in emigre.:.v assembled, That all the
laws of the United Elates, which are not
locally inapplicable, shall have the same
fuire and i llc t within tint said state nI .Mis
souri, as elsewhere wit It in tin- United Stales
Sec. 2. .lad tic it further enacted, That the
said state of Missouri, shall In District,
and .lie called the Missouri District ; and a
District Court shall he held therein, In con
sist of one Judge, who shall reside in the
said District, and lie called a District Judge ;
In- shall hold, at the seat of government ol
the said state, three sessions annually, tin-
first to commence on the first Monday in
June next, and lln: other two sessions, pro
gressively, on Ihe like Monday in every
fourth calendar month iifleruarils : mid be
shall, in all things, have mill exercise the
same jurisdiction and powers which were
by law given to the Judge olTlin Kentucky
District, under an act, entitled “ An act to
establish the Judicial Ciiurls of the United
States,” and an net, entitled “ An act, in ad
dition to the act, entiled an ad to establish
the judicial courts ofthe United States,”
approved the second day of March, one
thousand seven hundred I ninety-three,
and the acts supplementary thereto. The
said Judge shall appoint a clink for the said
District, who shall reside, and keep the re
cords ofthe court at the place of holding
the same, and shall receive, lor the services
performed by him, the same fees to which
the i ‘h rk of Ilia Kentucky District is entitled
for similar services : Provided, That until
the government shall lie removed to thu
permanent seat fixed, or to he fixed, by the
said state, the said court shall he held at the
town of St. Louis.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That
there shall lie allowed and paid The said
Judge uf die said District Uourt, the annual
compensation of twelve hundred dollars, to
commence from the date of his appoint
ment, tn lie paid quarter yearly, at the
Treasury of the United States.
Sec. 4. And be it farther enacted, That
there shad he appointed in the. said District,
a person learned in the law, to act as attor
ney for the United States, who shall, in ad
ditii ill to his stated fees, he paid by the Uni.
ted Stales, two hundred dollars aomcdly, as
a full (Tiuipcnsaliiiii for all exlrn services.
Si r. ,T. And lie it further enacted, That a
Mat's!: I shall lie appointed for the said Dis-
t, who shall perform Ihe same duties, be
subject to the same regulations, and penal
tu-s, and lie entitled to tile same fees, as are
provided for, and prescriln (I to, Marshals
thcr Districts, and shall, moreover he,
rntitlcd to the sum of two hundred dollars
annually, as a compensation for all extra ser-
E ;
live
H>W WAYavs Vchwavd.
71 SEABED from one of the Cells of Hie IV-
L-ntiary, on the night of the Till instant,
victs. to wit:
VitYwvvYtY SYlAel,
alrmicliv Kmilishmaii nltoul >«ars ofa^r,
f«.«t 3 I itn:h«*8 lii^h, «>fCitir com|>lf-*xi*>n f giuy
eyes and lipht lutil’, n lay lor liy Iradc, tjniuk
spoken and down look, commonly wnn rpt c-
tacles ; was convicted in Savannah lor stealing
a pocket Book, in I n e JS-d, and
lU’uvy AYVscnuAU,
about ‘25 years of aga, 5 feet d inches high, of
fair complexion,blue eyes and dark Imir, bow- -
legged, mid Inn some murk of powder on one 8 \ T,. ' '
arm, a Shoemaker by trade—he served a sun* . . 1
VjVTNTb on 1 r v<v*'J Ju/jdin? 1- .tn BarioWy.
at' Kerry to iSpiifln. tut Aedu/"«. he-ly
A \mvvi4 tit \YnUh.
Till* uivm-r c.in hsvc it liv inpi;, >n : i-> i x-mb-
ccribt-r, niid p.-yiug elmi'g---.
.i.i;::no.liK i-jNMd,
April t. y—3i
I i I'.O Mil V. /; /, ',vi:t Mini 1 a
Augi tin IIakiiu, } tin e to establish a led
re, -not, ii Ha/uiAn HupirS
Ai.'Dijstcs .1 Knows ) or Cone/
jj X sppeiiring to tliel 'iinT (lint a Rub- \M was
8 obtained at the !:i*t term of (Iiis Court
in the above ease, requiring publiciuiull there
of, on re a mouth, until the present term, in
one of the public gazettes uf this state, and it
iippearuig that said publication lias not been re
gularly made according to the requisitions of
said Hale—Il is therefore now old-red, ihiit sai l
Buie be published in the Southern Recorder,
once a month for three months
A true copy lukcn (rum the minutes, 30tit
March, 1822. THUS. H KILN AN, Ctk.
April 5, 1822. ui 3 in
AUGUSTIN* IIXRrtlN sevenly-fmtl-
iglity-tlirce and one t'ourlli cents,
•of three fur stealing rVlMcke, honk ‘‘'Ti M I*.-< N 1
in Jasper county, under lln! name ol'Joli
in a 11 ; wu* discharged, and assumed the nmne
of fohn Walker, and married limey Clift on in
Putnam county, and was last convicted of hoi se
stealing in Jdiius county, under the name of
lleurv Wiseman. Tim above reward will be
paid for tin* apprehension mid delivery of the a-
fore aid Convicts at thi« prison, or Kitty U"l-
lars for either of them, and reasonable expell
ees paid.
PHIL. COOK, P k r . P.
Penitentiary, April 8.
U—HI.
Representatives of lit United, A tales of
merica, in Congress assembled, ThaPlkio fol
wing sums lie, and ihe same arc hereby,
respectively appropriated for the military
ice of the United States for the year one
thousand eight hundred and twenty-two, to
it:
For the pay of the army and subsistence
f the officers, nine Inn.di ed and cightj-tvvn
thousand nine hundred umt seventeen dot-
in rs, including the sum of eighty-six thou
sand nine! hundred dollars, for the pay and
subsistence of the officers ami cadets belnnz-
ing to the Military Academy at West Point.
For subsistence, in addition to an unex
pended balance of one hundred and twenty
thousand eight hundred and sixty-three dol
lars and thirty-seven cents, tile sum of one.
ulred and seventy-four thousand seven
hundred and ninety-three dollars and sixty-
three cents.
For forage fur officers, in addition
unexpended balance of eleven thousand eight
hundred and sixty nine dollars, the sum of
Vo thousand six hundred and seventy-five
dollars.
For the medical and hospital department,
addition to an unexpended balance of
ivelvc thousand one hundred and thirty
three dollars and forty-fmir cents, the sun
f twenty-two thousand eight hundred and
fifty-four dollars and fifty-six cents.
For tile purchasing department, in addi
tion to an unexpended balance of fifty-five
thousand and eighty-nine dollars and forty
cents, the sum of aerenly-thren thousand
four hundred and thirty-three dollars ; and
for the purchase of woollens for the year
one thousand eight hundred and Ivvi-nty-
three, thu sum of seventy live thousand dol
lars.
For the Quartermaster General's Depart
ment, for regular supplies, transportation,
rent, anu repairs, postage, courts martial,
fuel, and contingencies, and for extra pay to
soldiers employed in the erection and repairs
of barracks and oilier labor, three hundred
and thirteen thousand two hundred and se
venteen dollars.
For Ihe contingencies of the army, twenty
thousand dollars.
For Quarter Master’s supplies, transpor
tation, mathematical instruments, hooks, and
stationery, for the Military Academy, thir
teen thousand nine hundred and seventy-
nine dollars.
For the pensions of the invalids, lo the
commutation pensioners, and to the widows
and orphans, in addition lo an unexpended
balance of I wenty-suven thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-one dollars and five cents,
the sum of three hundred and srvent
thousand one. hundred and eight dollars.
For pensions to the Revolutionary pen-
sinners of the United States, including
deficiency in the appropriation of last _vi
of four hundred and fifty-one thousand eight
hundred and thirty-six dollars and fiflv-se
veri cents, and in addition to the unexpend
ed balance of one hundred and ninety-one
thousand three hundred and forty-five did
lars and thirty-six cents, of the year one
thousand eight hundred and twenty, th
sum of one million six hundred and forty-
two thousand five hundred and niucty-oue
dollars.
For the payment of a balance due the
slate of Maryland of moneys paid by that
state to the United States, as the purchase
money of public arms, which have not been
fully supplied, Ihe sum of five hundred and
twenty-seven dollars.
See. 2. And he il farther cnarled, That the
several appropriations hereinbefore made,
-hall he paid out of any money iri the Trt-a
sury, nut otherwise appropriated.
I’llILIP P. BARBOUR,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JOHN GAlLLAItD,
President of the Senate, pro-tempore.
Washington, March 15, 1822.— Approved,
JAM Els MONROE.
Sec. 8. And be il further enacted, That all
causes pending in the state courts, at the
passage of this net, which by law were trans
ferable to the United States’ courts, may
he so removed under the rules governing
such removals, as soon afti r the passage ol
this act as may he reasonably practicable.
Mill,IF I’. BARBOUR.
P
Speaker of i!ip Hou b m of Representatives
JOHN GAIL LAUD.
President uf the Senate, pio tempore
Washington, March if), 1822.
Approved: JA.WMS MONROE.
■ • ?!" "-SS—JJ!?! I*. 1 '" 1 "
18th ill-*, w ill if laid tin l (>ti.v».1
STO*K of M-alison Lod^e, No. 18. T!d
(n
Brethren of the diiferent Lodges ar« respectful'
lv invitrd to attend.
■\ (>JL' 11 I ^ 1**
.Uisil UiCceiveA,
4000 > arils Domestic Stripes,
’ll. J. NICHOLS Si Co.
April 8. 9—If.
•WAV S'VUU Vi,
CAItl'EKS RANGE.
WILL I ITT BIVINS
H AVING n»mim*<J from his l.itustori'to
thu new building opposite MfCoinb*
Tavern, olTera for sale, on nrcominodutm^
terms, a general assortment of
G O O D
AMONG which, are
Sup. Dine and Black Cloths ;
Do do Casiincrcs;
Coronation do.;
Pi luted Muslins ;
Sprig’d, plain, British and India Book, do ;
Ginghams, N.msimk, Mull, K. Jaconet, do ;
s,
Nankin, Canton, and French Crapes ;
Irish Linen, and Linen ('ainbi ic ;
Ladies Cotton and English Silk Hose ;
Gentlemens do d i do.
\\.A\\\nV.AVvVi.
Knob, Mortice, and Stock Locks ;
Dress and iron Butt Hinges ;
ML do. ; Carpenter's Tonis &c.
The assortment <>f Hardware is worth} 1
the attention of builders, and w ill he sold low
Also—On lland,
10 Quarter casks Madeira Wine ;
5 do Malaga do ;
April 8. 9—3t.
Superfine finis, l^tper Hang
ings, iS,*c.
4 cases Drub and Black sup. Hats;
400 pieces Paper hangings ;
100 do Bordering lo match ;
100 do Domestic Stripes and Plaids ;
bo canisters Spoiling Powder ;
20 bags Shot;
20 ca-ks Cot Nails, from -1 cl to 40(1 ;
5 do do Brads—just received and
for sale liy
REDDING &, WASHBURN
tt—tf
liy the I’resilient ofthe L'nited States.
Wheheas, the President of the United
Stales is authorized by law to cause lands to
be offered I'm sale :
Therefore I, James Monroe, President
of the United Slates, do hereby declare and
make known that the public sales shall be
held as follows, i iz :
At the Land Office at Terre Haute, in In
diaoa, on the first Monday in July next, for
the sale of
Townships 17 and 18, in range 1. east of the 2d
principal meridian line
17 and IS, in ranges 1 to U, west do
At the Lund <tllice at Vnnd.tlia, in Illinois,
on the third Monday in July next, for the
sale of
Township* 11,12, 13 and 14, in ranges 1 and 2.
east of the 3d principal meridian line
11, 12,13, 14 and 15, in ranges 3 and 4, do
At the same place, on the third Monday
in August next, for the sale of
Township* I t, 12, 13, 1-1 and 13, in ranges 5, 8
and 8, east of Hie 3d principal meridian line
I I, in range 7, do
At the Land Oilier at Palestine, in Illinoi-.
on the first Monday in August next, for tin-
sale of
Townships (1,7, Sand 9, in range* !>, 10]and 11.
east of 3d principal me. idian line
8, 8. 7, titk. 9, in range IT, west ot 2d do
8 and 9 . 12 an.. 13, do
At the same place, on the fn.-i Mummy in
September next, for the sale of
Townships Hi, 11 12 and 13, in rungesP. I -IE
rasl of 3J pri* cipal m- r.-l « lie 1
10, 11. 12 and IT, in ranges 12, 13
IT, west of 2d do
At the same place, on tin first Mumlay in
Or:uher next, f-u tlie sale <d*
Townships IT, 15, Idand 17, n range 9 li'NrlE
east of 3d principal meridian Ii
IT, 15, IG<z li.iii ranges 12, Uu IT,
we.-lol2d do
At the same place, on ihe first Monday in
Novrinlier next, for tile sab- of
Townships 18, 19, 20 i- 21, in i anges 9,10 is 11,
ea-t ol 3d principal meridian line
18, l9,20aml 21, ill ranges 13and IT,
west of‘2d principal meridian Ime
18,19and20, in range 12, do do
18 II, do do
17, 18, 19 and 20 HI, do do
At the Land Office for the Northern d.s-
tr cl of Louisiana, at the town of Uuacnita,
on the first Monday in November next, I'm
the -ale of
Township! 15. IS, 17, 18 and 19, in range- 1,2,
3, 4 and 5, west afllu* meridian line
At the Land Office at tne Seat of J uatice of
the county of Independence, in the Arkan- i*
territory, lor the sale of sueti lauds id the
IJ oiled States as are situated in the following
described townships and ranges, and which
have been excluded from the lottery ofthe
lauds appropriated for satisfying w arrants i
military services, viz:
On the first Monday in August next, for
t.he sale of such of tile 8 we de-cribed la id
as are situated in the tulluivmg townships
•i id ranges, viz :
i uwiiships 1,2, 3,4,5, 7, 8. 9 and 20, in range 1
ea-l of liie 5tll meridian line
1.2. 3.4.5M6. in cage 2, do
1,2,3, T, 6, 8. 7,8 v 9, 3, do
1.2, I , 11, 12, 13k 14, 4, do
1,2, 5, do
1,2,3, 9, 13,14,15.18,19
am! 29, I, w.-si do
On the first Monday in S,-pt- next
fur the sale Ilf such of Ihe ; oe d; -rule d
lands as are situated in the following town
ships and ranges, viz:
t ownships I, 2, 18, 19 and 20. in range 2, west
of tlie o Ii me:idian line
1, 15, 18, 17, 18, 19 am! 20, 3, do
1. 1(1, II, 13, IT. lo, Inez 19. T, do
1.2.9, 10, 11,12, 13 and 18, 5, do
1.2.4.5.11.8.9, til, II, 12,
(Signed) AKGUSTUS J. llROWN’,
Adm'rnftlie o.-ltito of Arthur S Danneliy, dec'll-
BALDWIN SUPERIOR COURT,
November Adjourned Tam, 1821
It appearing to (he Court by the affidavit of
Samuel Gooiiall, that he was possessed of n
certain due hill of ivliiuli the above is a copy,
and that the same lias been lust or mislaid so
that il cannot be found;
It ij ordered, iliat a copy of said due bill lie
C’lahlislied in lien of said lost original at tha
next Term ot this court* unless criisi* be bhow tr^
the contmry, end that a coj»y of tbi* Hide
hr jiuhli^hutl in one of thr public gaxette* of
this -lu'u. once a month until the nettl terra
of lids court.
i true capt/ taken from the minutes, this 12lk
November t 1821.
THOMAS H. KENAN’, Clerk.
November 27, 1821.
GKOKtil \, Jones county.
P UBLIC NO MCE.—Wheroinmy wife Loui
sa, on the 27th March, 1822, left my bed
and hoard without any provocation—-1 torwnm
o11 person* from boarding, hmborijig or trading
with her, ti' 1 never will pay any of her con
tracts l also forward all persons from trading
for one m*te of hand, payable to me, amount
ing lo # 200, signed Green Duke—also, a ro-
rccelpt for the collection or return <»f a note
payable to me, of $ ly'J. If any person or per
sons do any of the abovernentioned things,
the nnist suffer the penalties of the law they
thereby incur.
THOMAS G DI KE.
April 5. r
April 9.
| UST PUBLISHED, and for sale at the
i9 Bookstore of
Viiuvi & Cuvt-is*
Didier’s LelteiH from Paris, tee.
Say’s Political Economy', 2 vol.
Curran’* Life by bis Son ;
Specimens of irisli Eloquence ;
Lady Morgan’s Italy. 2 vol.
View of Society and Manners in America.
Ginn Sf Curtis receive subscriptions lor
the following works :
North American Review, $ :> on per ann
Edinburgh do. 5 00 do.
Loudon Quarterly do. 5 00 do.
Literary and Scientific Re- } , .
positnry &.Critical Review $ J "'
April's. 0—tf
’ to and 18,
fi, do
On the first Mend iy in Gelulie
next, for
the sale of such ofthe above deser
!»ed lands
;is are siloaled in the I’ulluwing
ownahips
and ranges, viz:
loivusliipi J, 2,3,4,5, fi, 7,10, It, 12
L% 16,10,
17, Is, 19 and 2
>, ill range
7, uu-l
• l 6lIi tne-
iilitiii line
3,2,3,4,5, 6,7,8,
9, 10, 13, Hi, 17,
IS, 19and 20, 8,
do
1,2, 3,4,5. 8, 7,8,
9 10, 11, 12, 18,
19 and 20, 9,
do
19, 10,
do
On the first Monday in November next,
fur thu sale uf stirb uf the almvv
de.-rribed
lauds as are situated in the follow
ing loivn-
ships and ranges, viz :
l owmhipi 1, ,r, j 0, 7,8,9, 10
nnil 11, in
ruiigc 10, we»
uf till- Oil,
im-ndiuo lint
1,3, 4. 5,0, 7,8,
9 L 10, in range 11,
do
2, 3,4, 5,6,7,8,
9 and 10, 12,
do
2, 3, 4. 3, G, 7,
8 and 9, 13,
do
3,4.5, 8, 7 and 8, 14,
do
4, 5 and 7, 15,
do
5, (land 7, In,
do
8, R,
do
WAAO.W
TAAAwt. Prime N. Caroli-
® nn BACON, fur sale bv
JAILLET k BliCil AN NON.
Milledgcvilie, Aoril 9. i)—3t.
Each sale will commence with the lowest
number of section, township and range, and
proceed in regular numerical order.
The lands reserved by law for Ihe use of
schools, or for other purposes, will he reserv
ed from sale.
Given under my hand at the City ot
Washington, this 1 lth day of March, U.22
JAMES MONROE
By the President:
Josiah Meigs,
C'omm'r oj ths Gen. Land Office.
JIarcb 18, 0—tNl
tf 1ST OF LETTERS remaining in Kits
2 J Post-Office, Milledgcvilie, >laieh 31st
(./.)—Wei. Atkins, John Adams, 2 ; John
Anthony. . Th as Aries.
(if.)—Tho'iias G. Bi II, :i ; Sarai. k-
h-’innon, Joshua Btgh rut ,
,\'iram Borland, Edm’d W. Bai’kti, .
Boyd, Wm Barrow, J irnes Berry hill, J .,n
B yle, Bakei Bond, S. Bvi'k-, Francis L.
B.-nnow, S; Joseph Brown, Samuel Brvan,
I Major Blunt, James Burney, L zirt s Bai
lie, Simon Brooks, Battel), Elias Bli-s*
Thomas Bonner, Din ham Bimiri.
(C.)—Clerk U. S. Circuit Court, John C.
Caldwell, John \V. Co -. Isaiah Cliapiimn,
Ejust Caiman, Jo-hua Clark, Tims Clay
ton, SamuelC. Caulkins, J din Callice, John
Comb-,jc. Tliomas Cluwei J. A. Culhbcit,
S-i 11 - IN. Illnrk.
(ft.)—Tolliver Davis, Eli-ha Delk, Luriii-
da Dcraean, David D an, llirato M. D- a-
ean, Samu-I Drevvry. :i; Jonathan Dii ks,
Henry lire wry, John Dicwry, 2 ; Washing
ton Dawson, Ann Dixon.
Neheuii.il'. Edge, Jus Edmondson,2.
(F.)—-Wyatt I'nrd I me? Finigmi, J., lues
Fox, 2 ; James Foriley, B. ojttiuin Ferguson,
Peter F. Flournoy, Joseph L Fletcher.
—11 sso (II n-r. William B. Grego'V,
Sa-"l\ ui -ver, J cob Gunn, F auk Giubbs,
Mr. Gamule, Benjamin Greene.
(II.)—V. M. Hayden, Hardy l‘ llnmphris,
Elias Harris, Polly Harold, James Hyatt,
John \V. Hendrick, Robert lluti-.hmsou,
Henry Harford, 2 ; Dana I Inngerford, Sarati
Hindi, M ieejali 11 only, 2; Micajah L. 1 lines,
E. [liaison, it. Hall, Reddick Hughes, Win
gate Hall.
(/.) Drury Jackson, Ambrose Jones,
Henry L. Jones, Walter S. Jenkins, John
Jones, Lemuel J.-pson, John S. Jones, Pat
terson Jarralt.
(AT.)—Eugene Kennan.
(L.)—Jas Lie hlmrt, Jourdan B. L—ure,
Allen Li It I- , Burn ell Law, Di an y M. i.csi. e,
Loren R. Lewis, Ediv’d Lill, Joseph Lump
kin, 2 ; James Ledbetter, Win. I.ingu,d, -2 ;
John H. Law-on, Solomon D. Leude, 2;
Jo-iall LawTt-iiMi, 4 ; John Lester
(.!/.)—Geo. Miekltjnhn, Naricv AUlhorn,
William Minor, Areli’d .McDonald, Daniel
B. McCarty, It diert Micklejoli ., Siuelair
Mi .Mullen,‘W. I McAlisti r, U.diert MeC.a-
'V, Mili.-r,G urge MeWlmrle James
Aiurp'o'y, G org. ,M lelnw, Jnhn J. .Max
well, R -8"i I Mer-fa i tin i-, G mil w in M \ . a k,
James M. It. alii, John .MeLa- grin,Win B.
Murphy, Daniel M C-uy,Jidin Mullin, Mor-
lice Alartin, John Aillier, , ; J. S. Money',.
Arthur Morrow.
(.V.)—Peter Northern, Isaac Normnn.
(P.)—Daniel Piatt, 2 ; George Ii. pm il
ia, James Perry. Nicholas P ry, 2 ; (Jn.y
Prosser, George Parker, Levi Perry, 2; Ed
ward Price, A. Pearson, Eliza Price, Josiah
Parsons.
(II.)—Risclon Rvan, W. A Iloliison, Anon
Rodgers, William Robertson, 2 ; Job i Ro
bertson, I lari ie.l t E. Reeves, Tin - ii It'if-
(iiijAphi) Ranis, Henry Ilohinson, Haral. Ro-
(S.)— Jas. Sparrow, Titus Slams, Chares
Smith. Jesse SiialtoiqJ mes Shepard. John
S. Smith, John B. Sowell, Tumi r Siarke,
Joseph Stovall. Judith Sims, Willis Spier, '
Win SeuiTui’k, John R. Scot I, John Stin
son, Iverson R. Srnilh, Richard Spence,
Frederick Sun.-, John Sln ppard, Roger C.
Shaw, Tiioinas Starnes, Lewis SB pin us.
(T.)—James Thomas, 2; Amos Thom
as, Graey Thomas, Othnicl W. Tamn.TI,
l’iimnas Turk, 2; John Tarver, Samuel Tar-
rentinc, Allen Turner, Job Tay lor, Nathan
Thompson, Bryson B. Trousdale, Orray
'I’iekucr, B. B. Tiller, M. Tatket, John L.
Tliomas.
(U.)—Enoch Underwood
(V.) — William Varner.
(W.)—William Willson, II.union West,
William I). Wright, W illiam Williains, Al
len While, Rielmrd Wiggins, Joseph Whit
field, William Wilde, Benjamin Woolsey,
Malcolm Wilkinson, Lemuel Wooten, C.
Wist, James Welch. P. Wright, Nicholas
ii. Williams, Mex’r Watson, Daiid G. Wor
sham, John Worters.
( Y)—Ruth Young.
Persons wi-hingletters from the above lis^
Will please say they are advetlised.
THOMAS M. BRADFORD, P. M.
April 1. It— Rt.
.JOli PRINTING,
Executed with neutness and dispatch,
at tbc ReUOIUIEJi (JfiTCK.